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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1905)
TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. .TELY 1?. 100.-. ' ! SAMSON El'LES 1 HE DIAMOND Een'i IVght Hand Van 8howi Hit y Prowtw In Sew Line. BALL PLWERS GUESTS AT THE DEN AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAUA U1J SSSS OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOODIES Woodmen of the TJorld and Boys of bnJoodcB"aft City Council Will Hot Abandon Plan to PT8 Twenty-Fourth Street. NEW ORDINANCE IN COMMITTEE'S HANDS iV 3 f '1 Omaha and ! Mvlnn Trama Bent (Ufr th lllath Haute and (ilvrn hcit All Ihrrf la to Dt Had In Qnltrrn, iid the hasp bull toams onmo also! rrlns; to tli Ak Hur-Bi n porform- t th don liiKt cvf-nlnK. Il was hotter a I h thref-i liiRfd rlrrus. with tho me- rimr-rlo, sawdmt, iod leninnnilp and t'op- fnra on the slilr. A lnr(c croud -wns on Land to r the bull twlrlrr art nil thry flcservrd. It aa worth a whole bunch of mln cneek and a seat ruithlon to hop Pa llourkc ride the bare-barked horse around the ring and then play card with death by jumping head flrM from the top of the tent. And then the crowd Just rooted until the lights flickered and the hum san wlchr In the back room trembled when PHI Rchipko made, a one-handed atop and NIC k Carter made a bunt. And when Johnny Oonriliig threw a long one over to second someone In the andtenca repeated Perkins' immortal words, "Arise and sin." The members of the Omaha and Ies Moines base Imll teams were the special guests of honor at tho den last evening and when a bunch of ball players are on the guest list of King Ak-Snr-Hen's court there is no occasion to go to sleep. Other F.iercUes Also. Judge Cqn Baker wore the grand mufti's a i toga last evening and filled that high po eltlon with becoming dignity. The Judge was at his best with a f w appropriate re- j marks. Following the Judge, Mayor Wolz i of Fremont. Senator Sullivan of Casper, S W'yo.; J. T. Andrus of Salt Lake City and Bam Mortenson of Chicago threw out a ' few words of comfort and felicitation to f Those In front. i Samson read nn Invitation from the Fre ! mont Jjrlvlng club inviting the knights and 1 friends to attend the race meet at Fremont ! July 25 to 28. I Next Monday evening will be the first special out-of-town Initiation night, when 1 a large delegation Is expected from various f nearby point. ! J . Samson's Gneat List. ' Lat "vening's out-of-town guests were i i Thll Harman, Henry Schuti. John Peters niinnrn AnaTsen, t. ana J. K. Wheeler of Millard, Hufua Haney, Hyannls; Milton Hyal. Mitchell: John Hatchelor. Valentino: v. n. nojiKinn, Hastings; Henry Bmlthj lanwin, iiinci nuiuvan, tjasper, Wyo. Howard Wakefield. Cleveland, ft- Ham Mortenson, Chicago; J, T. Andrus, Bait i-ase iity; w. i. Hell, Kansas City; E. B. Murphy, Minneapolis; B. E. Fields, John I B. Miles, Qeorge Wols and W. F. Frits, rrruiuni, a. jjecner, Austin, Minn.; Wll- Ham Delss. RhelbyvlHe. Ky.; F. B. Kim ball. Beatrice: J. J. McCloskev. Florence I Colo.; Harry Welch, W'ahoo; Claude Ross- IV. man, rnumari, rv. i . ; John rook. Austin "llnn.: I-onls Manske, Milwaukee; V. H. appelle, Ies Moines; B. J. Brown and .ua uoit, cnicago; j. r. Blls, Minneapolis Ckaaabcrlala'a Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This la unquestionably the most success ful medicine In use for bowel complaints, and It Is now the recognised standard over a. large part of the civilised world. A few dose of It will Invariably cure an ordl nary attack of diarrhoea. It ha been used in nine epidemic of dysentery with perfect success. It can always be de pended upon, even In th more severe at tack of cramp, oollc and cholera morbus. It 1 equally successful for 'summer diar rhoea . and cholera Infantum In children. and Is the mean of saving- the lives of many children eaoh year. When reduced with -water 'and sweetened It Is pleasant to take, which Is Important when medicine Is to be given to small children. Every man of a family should keep this remedy li) his home. Buy It now. It may save life. Benjamin Franklin si an Advertiser Every one knows that Benjamin Franklin was a philosopher and a patriot, and all newspaper men recognise that he was the first great American newspaper man, but few realise that he was a good advertiser, V. W. Ayer A Son, the Advertising Agents of Philadelphia, Issued a a Fourth of July aouvenlr a handsome booklet, under the title of "In the Land of Benjamin," which set forth many most Interesting facts regarding Franklin, and features, Vfnly n advertising agency could, Benja tin advertising Ideas ana practice I ranklln's i shrewd sens In using the ivrinted page to tell people what he wanted mem to Know, raaae mm an excellent ex ample for the business men of all time, Th book abound In many fact concern Ing th most Interesting men In our his tory, and bring out In clear light hi grasp and use of the advertising idea. I The hovse of N. W. Ayer A Bon. In the Jrm Land of Beajamfa. ha a history of it own ana methods of It own. It 1 no disparagement to other to say that has don more advertising, and more to de JmN velop newspaper advertising than any other Xrm In hiatory. ' Ryan Falls Hard. While watching the ball aama from the high stone wall on Thirteenth and Arbor streets Monday afternoon, John Ryan, a laborer living at Thirteenth and Fredrick street, full from the wall and sustained DIG TAN SHOE SALE Continues AH This Week This hot weather plays haroc with your feet you need the coolest shoe you can get. TAN SHOES Are the most comfortable thing you can wear and when you can get them at about one-half the regular price you can't afford to siif fer with your feet. We uold hundreds of pairs of them last week and will continue to sell them all this week at the same reduction in price, nothing reserved. All Men's, Women's and Children's Tan Bhoes at less than factory price. M I DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam SL iff. Fit MM r. i FRED II. DAVIS a broken left leg, sn tigly cut In his tipper Hp and a slightly bruised left arm. Police Burgeon iJingdon responded to a call for the cltv ambulance and removed Ryan to th police station where he dressed his several bruises. ROCK ISLAND ASKED TO SETTLE Jefferson Connty Man Brings Salt for Damages Owing to an Aeeldent. A transcript from the district court of Jefferson county, Nebraska, was filed In the United States circuit court Monday afternoon, wherein Fred Koch, a resident of. Plymouth, Jefferson county, sues the Rock Island for $5,570 damages and costs of suit. The plaintiff alleges In his peti tion that he suffered severe and permanent personal Injuries through being run down by a Rock Island train near the vlllaga of Plymouth on November 17. 1904. whllo crossing the tracks Of that road. The train was a special and It la alleged was running at a high rate of speed, forty-five miles per hour, and gave no signal of Its approach by whistle or bell, and that It approach wti obscured by a number of freight cars on a siding. Koch was driving across the track at the moment In his buggy and was struck by the train. Ills buggy was demolished, his horse killed. and his right leg was broken and he was otherwise Injured about tho head and shoulders, receiving no less than fifteen face wounds. The damages claimed are for his bodily Injuries, doctor's bills, and the loss of his horse and buggy. FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS Wholesale Llqaor License Granted nd Leave Given to Employes. At the regular meeting of the Fire and Police board held last night a license to ell at wholesale liquor was granted to Rudolph Weiss, who will conduct hi es tablishment at 1114 Farnam street. The following police officers were granted their annual ten-day leaves of absence: Officers Nielsen, Bloom, Brady and Inda. Harry Trimble, a fireman at the Eighth and Pierce streets engine house, was up before the board On a charge of falling to respond to an alarm of fire turned In at t o'clock in the morning. He has been In poor health and was let off with a repri mand. He had an application In for a thirty-day leave of absence, ten days with pay and twenty without, which was granted. He will go to Excelsior Springs In the hope of regaining hla health. Lieu tenant John Erlckson was also given his annual leave. Leaves were also granted to Firemen Jaacks, Lester, Mulvlhlll, O'Brien, Selby, Maveln and Tight. The meeting then adjourned until next Monday night. SOME TOO SWIFT FOR OMAHA Ilaeae Island Man Taken .Into Custody for Whlssinar in Hla Wbli.W(OB. A. w. Oregory, a well known manu facturer of Wickford, R. I., came all the way from his home to Omaha In an auto mobile only to be taken into custody by the police of this city for violating the speed ordinance. Mr. Oregory Is touring the country In his auto and arrived here several days ago, but on account of some repairs needed on hla machine, was com pelled to stop over her for some time. II got his machine out of the Powell garage and was speeding down Farnam street, ac cording to Officers Sawyer and Jackson, at a rate which far exceeded the alloted twelve mile per hour. Mr. Oregory, after being told that he had been driving too fast, invited the officers Into hi machine for a tide so that he might show them what a splendid make It was. The three rode to the police station where the Rhode Islander put up the necessary bond for his appearance before Judge Berka this morn Ing. Contraetor Kleked by Horse. F. C. Jackson, a contractor engaged In the filling up of the Great estrrn right of-way at Seventeenth and Marcy streets while working yesterday afivruoon was kicked In the forehead by a horse will kait fallen down the embankment and which Mr. Jackson was trying to pull up with the aid of a rope. The wound was nalnful though not serious, it being only superriclal. Police Surgeon illis was railed and dressed the wouud, aftvr which the contractor was removed to the Central hospital. Mr. Jackson lives at Thirtieth and burden street. as. vi::slc7s C3Ti:i::a syrup VMbMnsnwibTllilltoMo' rarfor taetr atiidra wuile Tmuuui fur r yifty Tmi. It SuuUm Obll.l, lurual tt gun. auM all pa&. euras tu aUM aud Is taa Im twmi fur diarrt . lwkaTY-11 CIITI A SeTTU, r n i -it i Shoveling in the Coin. BEST WHEAT EVER RAISED Quality of Crop Surpasses Anything Tet Produced by Yabraika. ALL NUMBER TWO AND EXTRA HEAVY Some Omaha Dealer ho Sample Receipts Say There Is Ko Number Three In the State. Nebraska harvest fields have begun the outpour of their golden flood of wheat Into the lap of Omaha. Eight cars arrived Monday and ten Saturday, and In less nan two weeks, when the smoke of the threshers will cast a haxe over the state, there will be a good many times that amount coming In dally. . The new crop is of the highest quality ever marketed In Omaha. It all grades No. 2 and tests GO to 63 pounds, nearly all of it running 62 or over. Such a condition is rarelv ever seen In any market.' 'There Is not a bushel of No. 8 wheat In the state, it is all No. 2," said a local dealer. "This grain is absolutely perfect, Run your hand through It with your eyes shut and you find It so hard and heavy you might think you were handling shot. The soundness and plumpness of this year' crop is in marked contrast to the the quality of that of last year, when a large percentage of the crop was damaged by rain in July and No. t was not fre quently seen, me kernels or the new wheat are large, plump and of the best color. The wheat sold Saturday on the Omaha market for sOHiiSl'Ac. The price Monday was WijSOWc. Estimates vary as to the size of the win ter crop. W. C. Sunderland and Floyd Campbell say the state has raised 40,000, OuO bushels and other grain men agree with them. A. H. Bewsher puts the figures at 85,000,000. The best winter crop to date was in 1902, when 35,000,000 bushels were harvested. The total crop this season will be less than In two or three others years. for the reason that the acreage of spring wheat lc greatly decreased. The movement of the crop ha begun earlier than usual. This Is due not to the earliness of the crop, for it wasn't early, but to the fact that prices are good. A lower .market is predicted soon, however. owing to the good prospects for a large crop In the northwestern states. WOMAN TAKES CARBOLIC ACID Prompt Aetlon by Police Surgeons Save Her Life, Though She is still Very III. Police Surgeons Willis and Langdon sue- cessfully pulled Nellie Russell, 5 North Fourteenth street, from the brink of the grave where she had gone by her own free will. About midnight she woke up her husband, Carl Russell, a barber at Seventeentn and Howard streets, savin that she had taken a dose of carbolic acid The police surgeons were called and had It not been for their prompt action the woman would have died. As it is she is In a bud physical condition, but proper care will pull her through. After she had gotten out of the grip of the poison she said that ahe did not want to die after all. No motive Is ad vanced for the act. SUGAR BEET GROWERS COMING Colony 'of German Farmer Looking for Land in Western America. Charles Kansler of 103) Halsted street. Chicago, writes The Bee as follows Doctor Knit! Doon of Chicago, author and publisher of a German "Guide Through America for ImmUratiti," has been noti fied that quite a number of farmers from yie neighborhood of Magdrburg, Germany, where they sold their sugar beet lands, are on their way to the United Slates where they Intend to acquire large tracts of land for the cultivation of sugar beets, and even to erect a sugnr factory. Dr. Doon. who, since last fall, has secured homesteads for about 1.000 Immigrants, has been asked to take the iarty to all sugar growing districts of the United States, and will start on this trip In the beginning of August. A Wescrr, Everybody who has tried Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, for cuts, burns and wounds, ay it' a wonder. 2&e; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221 DIED. NELSON Swan, July 1. 1. aged 71 years 11 months and I day. Funeral Tuesday at 1 p. m. from family residence. 104 S. kith. Interment forest Lawn, attend Invited. Creates Improvement Dlstrlrt G nnd Provides for Aelna Cost of Vltrltled ravlnsi to Property to Middle of Blork. The city council will not let up on the pavement of Twenty-fourth street as was shown by an ordinance Introduced at the meeting last night creating Improvement district "Q," and providing for the paving of the street from A to Q streets with vltrltled brick. This paxing district Is to be known as district No. Zl. Taxes will be assessed back to the middle of the block both east and west of Twenty-fourth street. This ordinance was referred to the Judiciary committee. A petition was presented asking that Twenty-second street from S to Y streets, be graded. This petition was reported on favorably by the city engineer and the city attorney. Representatives of the Standard Voting Machine company were presented. The contract offered by them shows that the first payment on eight machines must be paid in cash on September 1. This pay ment amounts to ll.DOO. The deferred pay ments will be made in sums of Jl.nOO each at yearly intervals, with interest at 4 per cent. The contract further culls for In structors and model. The Workman Carnival club was granted permission to run shows during the six days' carnlvnl without a license. Four cinder sidewalk ordinances were passed with the consent of Councilman Martin, who returned from the east Mon day afternoon. While considerable work was gone through with there was little done of In terest to the general public. Captain Shields Home. Captain P. H. Shields has returned from a ten days' stay In Wyoming. A party was formed at Cheyenne consisting of Rev. Dr. Tlndall, Charles Thlede, Grant Klddoo and Captain Shields and the party fished for six days on the banks of the Laramie river. Shields Is particularly proud of the trout he caught, and he said that he brought a few home. Dr. Tlndall Is also greatly pleased with his few days outing and returns home with glowing accounts of a fishing trip never to be forgotten. After Moveable Property. Personal Tax Collector Rldgeway Is look ing for person who owe taxes on the 1905 levy and are liable to remove from the city. While taxes on this levy Is not pay able until October 1 the law provides that after the levy is made the treasurer has the right to collect taxes where there Is a prospect of those owing moving from the city. Notices were served yesterday by Rldgeway on three merchants on Twenty fourth street who are moving their stocks of goods to other points. Unless the taxes are paid before the goods are taken away, the big van will be called and the pay ment enforced by a levy on goods enough to satisfy the taxes. City May Purchase Property. A member of the city council has asked George & Co. to set a . price on a lot In Sullivan's addition. The Intention of the city authorities Is to buy J.hls lot In order to open up a street from.U to V streets opposite Thirty-fourth street from the south. This matter has come up In the council before and now there Is an urgent request that something be done to provide access through this one' block. No price has been set on the property by tho owners but the council will most lively be advised In the matter within a webk. Fishing Party Leaves Today. This afternoon M. E. Welch, P. J. Mar tin, Councilman W. P. Adklns and a cou ple of others leave for Blue Lake, la., for a two or three days' fishing trip. The party will take along a darkey mascot and they promise to bring back enough fish to keep the people around the city hall supplied for a week. Superintendent McLean Returns. J. A. McLean, superintendent of schools In South Omaha, has returned from the east. While away Mr. McLean attended the session of the National Teachers asso ciation and after these meetings closed he visited friends In Philadelphia and Pitts burg. Mr. McLean returns hearty and rugged and asserts that the trip did him a great deal of good, not only from an educational standpoint but also from the sea bathing and the pleasure of meeting old acquaintances. Superintendent Mc Lean Intends to remain at his office In the high school building each forenoon now and will be pleased to meet his friends. St. Agnes Lawn Social. This evening there is to be a lawn social and musical festival at the St. Agnes' church grounds. Twenty-third and Q streets. Music Is to be furnished by a band and refreshments will be served. In addition to this a musical treat will be given In the way of singing. A number of well known vocalists have been invited to be present and render a selection or two. Should the weather be fine the grounds will doubtless be overcrowded. The public Is Invited to attend this social. Magic City Gossip. The addition to Corrlgan school Is now ready for the roof. Miss Ethel Elliott of Columbus. O.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Talbot. George H. Brewer and wife have gone to Spirit Lake, la., for a few days' outing. Councilman William Martin Is hack from a ten days' visit with friends In Chi cago. The big Armour smoke stack Is now about 100 feet high and is growing every day. MIfs Myrtle Keefer, one of the clerks at the postofflce has gone east on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Edward Cahow and children have returned from a month spent with friends on the Pacific coast. The extreme heat Monday afternoon was one reason given for the lack of trade at the South Omaha stores. There Is some talk on the streets about an ordinance being Introduced in the coun cil reguluting the width of tires on ve hicles. Chief Brlggs Is looking up records re garding the assaults made on Japanese employes of the packing houses skice the strike commenced last July. This report , ' clln k)hmb ill No woman who uses ''Mother's Frlcnl" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free envelope by addressing application Crod field Regulator Co. Atlanta First MDM at L Special Train Leaves VIA n ne li3 8 A. EVL, Thursday, July 27th. Competitive Drills, Public Speaking an elaborate programme. I ROUND 'BflHaUTM f Iff ' fr I la tn he forwarded tnrougn the police board to the Japanese consul at Chicago. gCIIMOI.LF.lt A MlEl.LKIt. The niar Plnno Ilonse gtnrts Still An other Branch Store. On August 1 Schmoller and Mueller will open a store at 431 North Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha, which will make a total of flvo Mtores and a factory owned and controlled by this firm. They now have stores at Lincoln, Sioux City, Council Hluff. Omaha and South Omaha, besides the factory at 1407 Harney street, which at present Is the temporary location of the firm, awaiting the completion of their new five-story building at 1313 Farnam street, which will be the largest, best equipped and most modern exclusive piano house west of Chicago. It is the Inten tion of the firm to make their South Omaha store modern In every detail. It will be under the management of Mr. E. E. An derson, who has been an active salesman with the company for seven year. He has a large acquaintance in South Omaha and no doubt will prove a success. Th Line Ueaatltal." Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful rout to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic const re-sorts. Five through trains dally. Dining cars, a la carte. Connects at Buf falo and Niagara Fall with all train from th west. For time tables and descriptive matter address George Eade, Jr., Western Passen ger Agent. 218 South Clark St.. Chicago, I1L New York and Philadelphia cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double Track Route via Niagara Falls. Solid through trains, magnificent scenery. Descriptive literature sent free on appli cation to Geo. W. Vaux, A- Q. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St., Chicago. 12.HO to St. Pant nnd Minneapolis and Return Via Chicago Great Western Hallway. Tickets on sale dally to September 30th. Final return limit October 31st. Also equally low rates to Minnesota. North Dakota, Colorado. Utah and Wyoming point. Foi further information apply to S. D. Park hurst, general agent, 1511 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. New Merchant Tailor. Charles W. Wedell. i3 years with William and Smith Co. and 6 years with Frank J. Ramge, recognized as one of the leading cutters of the west, will open a first-class tailor shop In the Orpheum theater bldg.. cor. 16th and Harney, about August 10, with a new and up-to-date line of woolens. Special Sunday Rates to Great West ern Park. Manning-. Iowa. Only one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale every Sunday to and Including Sunday, September 17. For furthei Infor mation apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, gt:ieral agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. OUR FARE TO HOT SPRIXGS. ARK.. PJu $2. for round trip, daily, good for SO day. Summer Is the best time for treat ment. Ask any ticket agent. Mnrrlaare Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age. Vincent P. Unitt, Omaha j3 Bertha I Ackler, Omaha 21 Robert F. Finan, Chicago, 111 25 Emma I. Jones, Chicago. Ill 25 Frank Suverkrubue. Douglas county 24 Anna M. Hansen. Douglas county 21 William H. Thelnhart, Omaha 29 Vorna Barnes, Omaha 21 Robert W. Hi hwelmlcr, Omaha 21 Johanna Gudath, Omaha , 2S 12-R. wedding rings. Edholni. jeweler. Royal League Plenle. The Royal League of Omaha give a trolley party and picnic tonight at Krug park. Over 1.K tickets have been sold and a pleasant outing and trip to this well-known resort Is promised. Ten special cars have been contracted for. They leave 1 Fifteenth and Farnam at 7 : 15 p. m. and Make the run to Krug park without mak ing any stop. LOCAL BREVITIES By agreement, the suit In ejectment of Tt ter K. Her against Rome Miller. Involv ing the potttiessliin of the Her Grand and certain cither property, has been postponed by Judge Insonhaler to July 31. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of Mothers Fneid. This creat remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. in pi ,0a. U UUULjUUL m in a ir TRIP FARE ffoir ipoirllsrinieui Between Cody, Wyoming, and Yellowstone Tark, reached by the Burlington's northwest line into the Big Horn Basin. Log Cabin Inns: Wapiti Wiekivp at Elk Fork, 38 miles from Cody. Pahanka Tepee at Middle Fork, 46 miles from Cody. These are new stopping places in the mountains In the midst of a fine game and fishing country. Yellowstone Park: Beyond Pahaaka to the Lake Hotel, Yellowstone Park, is a 32-mile ride over Bjlvan Pass. There is no scenery in the Park grander than the scenery along this new route. Cody Wyoming, is the headquarters for out fitting regular stages, special teams, guides, horses and equipment for any kind of an expedition into this sports man's country. Very Low Rates: A special daily rate of $30.10 to Cody and return will be in effect all summer. Beyond Cody very reasonable rates for transporta tion by regular or special teams, also at the Log Cabin Inns. Inquiries are invited. Address D. Franklin Powell, Irma Hotel, Cody, Wyo., or Yellowstone Park Camping Company, Cody, Wyo. Special Folder: Ask for the new leaflet, ''The Cody Road Into Yellowstone Park." , fl,,,, ,iiiin in iririlss-J" WAN! A BOY In Every Towiv to Sell GAe SATURDAY BEE It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including 10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30 pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when the farmers are in town. ' We will send any boy For Full Particular. Write to The OmahsL Bee, Omaha. Nebraska. MEN AN0 WOMEN. C)4ktUHIirl IrrtiAlt.a. ttoiMkM ( atbrSM. thrtMCNUtKMCs. f Hw "I Scl r(ta4a, T i s ts !! vrtruM, I f MKM, rl. lat 'J l . Ml fcrttlr! T. Uml a ti isisi DEPUTT STATS VETtRIN ARIAN. H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S. CITY VKTKni.tAHIAS. Office and Infirmary, tsth and Mason Sta CM All A. NEB Telethon 131. -" liscwatn.l I' no 11 Union Station Lisii and $1.00. Apply to the undersigned for rates, In formation, folders, etc. J. B. REYNOLDS. Ticket Aft.. 1502 Farnam SI., Omihi. TO- the first 10 COPIES FREE. Every Woman . suouitii wvmlartul MARVEL Whirlinn Sorav iwm ant ii u-f . umt I - Mo.t ovuini, ill k.LAU , AakMrtnuMhrll- 1 It b r.nnol.iiH,!, (h MAil at.. soii no u.r. Imii nimI tuuiin fur tlltitmtMl book ..d. 1 1 its tuU particular, and tlrir,a itu Valunbl in i-.. f hi , i o B. MM ST.. aatv link. yS V- f - V Av wf ttj CHAKKtR s LrKUo aVl'uKKs) itta mi tbluo sis.: Ho. Omana, iiU and U seal Council fcluRs. Ith soil M-lo ss. stUttK CU. Ulil lvuta aUta '
